Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BE THE DAILY BEL. oL DL | O [ R i o o= SPECIAL SALE . OFFICE, NU. 13, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.Tiuton, - - . TE Manager. OR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. spring goods atReiter's, tailor. The city council meets this evening. Additional Council Blufls news on the | seventh page. J. Lubey and T. Burke are in jail for | ordinary drunks. e Neliie b to-morrow e The city jail contained twelve ers yesterdny morning. The New York plumbing company has put & gas machine into Hotel Manawa, BWanted—A good girl for general house- work. Mrs. P. M. Pryor, 700 Sixth ave- nue. An election of officers takes place to- night at the regular meeting of the real estate association. A. D, Hall will be called before the judge to-day for being drunk and nt exposure., Two “p-h-y-s™ got cher benefit takes place ning. prison- drunk and were failed yesterday. One J. Murphy, the sther James Murphv. BThe Council Blufts Carpet company 18 furnishing the curtains, carpets, draper- \es, ete. for Hotel Manawa, A numbor of gentlemen interested in horse racing w1l‘1 start to-day for Cedar Rapidsjto attend the races. The police will arrest all persons eaught violating the ordinance by shoot- ing off fire cruckers before the Fourth. The demand for bathing suits will now begin, one of the enterprising houses al- ready having received a large number, _ The Presbyterian church was filled to its utmost last evening at the service given by the Sunday school in connection with children’s day Herman Shumaker was allowed to go his morning to g free yesterda answer the ¢h using prof: ang Pat Hunnifan has been Pat never comes to town to visit his old time hote! city, Hotel de Guanella, A number of the Omaha Elks visited the lake on Saturday evening. They were entertained by krank Clark, pro- prietor of Hotel Manawa. John Johnson, an old resident of the city, died: morning about 4 o'clock. His wife died but a few months ago. The funeral will be held Tuesday. It is stated upon good authority that the fare on the new motor line will be twenty-five cents to Lake Manawa and return, and possibly they will sell five round trip tickets for $1. The thermometer at 10 o'clock day morning stood 84¢ and finally reached 967 in the afternoon. 'There was a nice breeze and in consequence the day did not appear as warm as the two previous days. The tabernacle is in St. Louis being re- paired. Itis to be here this weck, and will et up on Fourth street, on the drunk and nin arrested, but what he has quarters in this same site as that occupied last scason. Mr, Whitehead will conduct the sery- ices, which will begin next Sunday even- ing. Judge Carson is to give three interest- ing decisions to One is on the mo- tion for a new trial'in the Jones murder case, another is the Joseph divorce mat- ter; the other is the suit of Wilson vs. the city, in which a motion for a new trial is made. A great fishing party went out to Big Lake leulrdx\x; Among them were Fred Lyons, J. L. Martin, fi(l. Copbally A. Vanorder and Mr. Sechrist, the train dispatcher. They quit fishing at 1 sharp, 80 as not to be caught on the Sunday law, and came home heavily laden with fish poles. 1t is understood that the only objection that lays in the way of the Omuha row- ing association bullding a club house on Lake Manawa and accepting the propo- sition of the Council Blufls rowing asso- ciation, is that the Omaha club is await- ing the fixing of the passenger tariff on the Manawa motor line. If the fare is glnced at a low figure, they say they will uild a club house here, otherwise they will remain where they are. Officer Rose yesterday attempted to ar- rest a railroad man on lower Main stree He offered an objection by way of punc ing Rose in the eye. Rose drew his billy and after a couple of sound raps on the head the intoxicated man concluded he'd better go to jail. A friend put in an ap- pearance and the officer allowed the of- fender to go home 1nstead of to jail. Whether he will appear before the police judge this morning remains to be seen. Joseph Cole, who resides in Omaha, came over yesterday and went to the home of Samuel Andrews, near the Northwestern round-house, where, it is alleged, his wife, Mary, resides with Andrews. Andrews was away from bome, and Cole proceeded to force his wife to looomfimny him, and in so doing raised the whole nelghborhood. A tele- phone message caused the police to put in an appearance, and the trio were arrested, urg h‘fi the only one not lockea up. 'Their difticulties will prob- ably be settled by the police judge this morning. ——— Kor Bale. Two drug stores in central Nebraska. Good thriving towns. Will invoice from $1,500 to $2,000. Apply to HARLE, HAAs & Co,, Council Blufts, Iowa. —_——— J. W, & E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title and dcserve the success they are enjoying. Ll Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 13, earl st., residence 120 Fourth st. Tele- hone No. 10. B Personal Paragraphs, Mus. James Lee leayes to-day for the east on a visit. 8. E. Wilmot, of Dunlap, was at the Pa- Cific yesterday. William W. Rathbern, of Akron, O., was in the cjty yesterday. John Shields, of Cedar Rapids, was a Bechtels guest yesterday. Roy. G. W. Crofts is to deliver the ad- dress at Tabor college next Sunday. Tom Millett, of Des Moines, was among the visitors at Lake Manawa yesterday. Frank Clark left last mght for Chicago ;nd Milwaukee. He will return Thurs- ay. H. L. Scofield, F. W. Parker and B, B, Griffith jr., were a trio from Harlan, yes- terday in the city. I M. Hay 1s slowly improving. His lynlned ankle 18 causing him considera- ble inconvenience. Miss Fretta Krebs is visiting her neice, Mrs. George W. Schindele, a foew days beforo starting east to her home in Penn- sylvania, e s For a well-made, finely finished and lovely toned piano, sea the Hardman, Woe are satisfied they will pleaso, and nm will buy no other, The Mucller usic Co. endorse the guarantee given by the factory. e We r'o‘&" the finest screen frame manu- factul Economical, Perfect. Cole & Cole's, 41 Main stroot. . HOW MUTES ARE CARED FOR. The Sharpest Critic of the Institution Now Well Satisfied With It THE WORK OF REV. D. FULTONS Seeking To Convert Roman Catholics —~KExplanations of the Reported Delays In the Motor Line—Mans awa's Mineral Water. A Mute Editor's Opinfon. 3. Booth, of Anamosa, is one of the oldest editors in the state, and one of the most yigorous writers. As all krow, who have any knowleage of this man, he is very outspoken, and is particularly free to express any adverse opinion on any matter in which he is interested, Heisa mute, and on this account as well as for other reasons, he has taken a great deal of interest in the institution for the d and dumb located here. He hasin the past sharply criticised the institution, under former mal ents, and his arti- cles on this subject been cepied ex- tensively by the papers of the state, He h «ently been here, and has been ex- amining into the affairs of the itution in his usual quict but thorough manner. Itis gratifying to know that at last he seems to flind everything to his liking. His extended experience and close ob: vation render the compliments to the in- stitution quite weighty, and the citizens who take local pride in the institution will gladly read what he has to say: Kecently we made a visit to Council Bluffs and, of course, to the Iowa scliool for the deaf, staying long enough for a thorou:h in- spection, and, beine familiar with schools of this natiire, we did not coniine our observa- tions to the surface of things. We found matters in better shape than for the past ten years. The new board of te S liave done what the old board did not. Thera is a tr: tion of the three wise men of Gotham, i tipsy conceit going to sea in a bowl—and to the bottom. The new trustees have more prudently taken the advice of teachers and men who understand deaf mute instruction have put at the head of the institution an old and accaptable tencher, Mr. Wyckoff, and recalled the former and favorite matron, Miss Wright, of Burlington. With the rs in chief control every one seems sat- istied. Nota single complaint from teachers or_pupils came to us. = Within th t four years the improve- ments on ti rounds have been of a marked character. main building stands as be- fore. In the rear of d connected by a covered corrida in length, a new building of two stories been erect- ed, the tirst story serving as dining hall, and, back of that, tha kitchen, and still further back is the wash room, the, work being done by machinery driven b{ steam, while in the rear of all this is the coal house, under ground, and we presume the steam engine was there, but we did not de- scend into the derms far enough to see it. Still further back and separated from all others is a small wooden building for cold storage. In the second story of this dining hall building is the chapel, large and commo- dious and of the same Size as the dining room below. Further back are the dining rooms of the teachers and officers of the es- tablishment, and still further in the rear are the ironing rooms, A few rods distant from this building a large and well-planned school house has been erected. It isa two-story structure and has rooms for about twenty classes, eadh class having its own room and its own teacher, ‘The number of classes is tifteen, and among them the artist class. Here we came upon over a dozen boys and girls engaged in draw- ing, and for their age they show admirable ease and proficiency. In all the cl there is a prevailing thoughtfuln tenance natural to persons engaged in study, but in the artist room it seemed wore intent, and the teacher, Miss Clement, as she flitted around from one to another, might be taken as the embodiment of an airy spri “The workshops, of course, rec tention. They were pretty W with tools and ma might be el printing ofiice turnishes employ near thirty boys and_girls, and b issue the weekly Deaf Mute Haw! two junior Hawkeyes by the chiliren inde- pendently. ‘The waterworks are a capital improvement on the old syste An artesian well has been bored, and, by means of iron pipes, plies a pond at a short distance, discharginig the water by another pipe. when oceasion requires, into Mosquito creek. This pond is enclosed by a high and tizht board fence, with barb wires along the top, keening the boys out save at dusk, when, under care of a supervisor, they are atlowed to bathe. In winter clear w ater is admitted by turning a faucet, and the ice is stored for summer use. By means of another pipe the water 18 forced™ by natural \»re. ure up the hill to the plateau on which all the build- ngs described above are situated, and is, by the same natural pressure from the artesian well, sent into the fitst, second and third stories of the main building. Suaperintend- ent Wyckoff told us he was experimenting with the fourth or highest story; that the water reaches five feet above that floor, but with less force. 1f he succeeds in obtaining a sufficiant supply in that story he will be able to save to the state the monthly wages now paid to one man. Inm short, this artesian well s of great value, the water pure and used for all purposes in cooking and drink- ing, and will eventually {-ny back to the state many times its cost.” It needs no pumping, is a spontaneous flow, and through ipes, is sent to the helght of nearly sixty eet. The children are allowed by the state ten or twelve years for education, about the same as {8 allowed chilaren who hear. Thoy se8m well contented—1in fact, satistied—and fully at home. Many enter at the l&n of eight and nine years. We went up into'the bn{‘s' sleep- ing rooms in the morning while they were rising and saw a woman nurse dressing one of the smallest chubs ot the lot. The water from the artesian well flows from a pipe the length of a room, and there me{ washed n'mllr hands and faces betore golng down stalrs. ‘This Iowa school for the education of the deaf is really a good and pleasant home for the ghllrdren. and one the state may be proud of. ‘The superintendent, Mr, Wyckoff, is thor- oughly iliar with the sign language, and it may be sal his mother tongue, he having been in daily contact with it from infancy, his parents deaf mutes and gradu- ates of the New York institution over a halt century ago. Hence he understands the home and every day life of this class, and s not put out. perplexed or discouraged at the little difliculties or impediments that may possibly arise now and then in a family of over one hundred and fitty children. e knows what education can and will do for them, and, besides, 15 uaturally 1(\0(1 tem- ered and alert, mentally and physically. ‘here is nothing of pretense In his make-up. ——~— ved our at- supplied inery and, we thought, with advantage. The it for Converting Catholics, Rev. Dr. Fulton, of Brooklyn, preached two rather remarkable sormons yester- day 1n the Baptist church, One was in the morning, the other in the afternoon, aad on both oceasions there were large audiences of attentiye listeners. Dr. Fulton resigned the pastorate of onc of the large churches to give his time to the cause which he so enthusiastically advo- cates, the conversion of the Roman Cath- olics. This was the chief theme of both of his addresses yesterday. Dr. Fulton as a pulpit orator, has gained a great reputation, and certainly is a very enter- taining speaker, but those who expected to hear great oratory were somewhat disappointed. Heis far from being a finished, cultured speaker. The English language gets almost as hard blows as does Romanism, He is earnest enough to atone, however, for some of his pecul- inrities of speech and manner. One can- | not but listen to him attentively, smile at his quaintness, and be moyed by his en- thusiasm. Unliké many others who have made war upon Romanism, there is not much bitterness in his talk, his theory ev- idently being that the Roman Catholics are iu error, rather tban in malice, and i£: MONDAY. JUNE 20. 1887 that they need to be converted to a true beliof 1 Christ for their own good. There se¢ms to be no disposition on his erl to lm""d Catholics on account of their belief, but he expresses an earnest desire to lead them into what he deems the true hght. He is very frank in uttering his opinions of the e ts of Romanism upon its followers, and he depicts these, as shown by history and by experience, as disastrous to family and to state, He narrates many incidents of how happy Catholic have been led into the right belief, and he takes the ground that there are thousands of them who would be glad to be shown the right way, if Christians would only explain 1t to them. He scores the Christians for being so timid in talking to Catholics and explain- g to them the truth, r. Fulton charg lic church th doing away with the trini le declares that they substitute the infallible pope for God, and muke the pope’s de- erees to be obeyed in preference to the word of God. He charges them with making Mary the mediator in place of Chirist, thus domg away with the second of the trinity. He claims that they sub- stitute the sacraments and rites of the church for the Holy Spirit, thus doing awny with the third'of the trinity. He denounces the usage by which pricsts are not allowed to marry, and dwells upon what he considers the evil effects of this feature of the holic church, He pro- tests against the power granted to priest- hood, and claims that the rehgion, as taught, 18_a_ gloomy belicf, whereas the belief in Christ should be a joyvful one, taking away all dread of death and the hereatte ir. Fulton is devoting s whole time and encrgy to this work of stirring up the churches to work for the conversion of Catholics. He is to speak in Omaha this evening on the Irish question, and from what he indicated yesterday, he oy- idently believes that ehristianity depends y upon the power of thé English nment, and that wherever the llag of that nation floats, there christianity | can he preached freely, but if that flag can be pulled down, {hen there will be an uprising of Catholic despotism, and their freedom will be no more. ————amp— Mana s Road. The Manawa season mav now be said to be tairly opened, that is, so far as bathing at Manhattan beach is concerned. ‘The bathing, although indulged in by xs ngo, has not been general until within the past three da Friday, Saturday and Sunday could ve properly be called the opening days at Munhattan beach, The second season at Lake Manawa opens auspiciously, and Manhattan s to have lost none of activeness judging by rowds that now congregate upon the to bathe and sce the bathing. s.+Odell Bros. & Co. have the entire control of the beach this season and have made extensive preparations for a prolit- able n. L thing 18 in readiness at the bex Water works have been put in for the purpoese of wetting down the sand upon the beach and making it hard; the bath houses have been painted white out- side, with brown roofs; a new substantial spring board has been erected, as well as new life lines having b put up. Sev hundred bathing suits been in, they all better quality than those of last season. The beach is well lighted, but more shade would be very desirable as well as more veutitation in th hous srs. Louie & Metzger have a fine pavitlion erected, ir custom- ers with all the dishes if th wish to order them. ice cre soda, lemonade, ¢ i , they have short order bill of Mr. Métzger is in attendance and superintends the in- stitution. ‘I'wo steamers are now plying between Hotel Manawa landing and Manhattan beach. The steamer Manawa is neatly fitted up and considerably larger than the Little Gem, but both boats are a great convenience and comfort to those who wish to make the trip by steam, Mr. Woolsey is building™ ¢ flat bottom steamer which fiu cluims will carcy about seventy-tive persons. It will not be completed much Fourth, The steamer Manaw the trip in ten minutes and twenty-five cents the round trip. are as usual any quant of row boats and skifls of all deseriptions on the la Many of them are used ferry while others simply for pleasure. A very pleasing sight for this country is to see the paper boats glide through the water as well as other members of the rowing association outin the gigs, buarges and lpluuaun- boats. 1f the Wabash general agent in this city will give instructions to have the e betng of a laid freight that invariably stand on the Wabash track at the crossing of the road to Manawa, left apart a distance of about a hundred feet, he will confer a great favor on those who drive to Manawa. ‘The foreman in the construction of the Manawa motor railway was terday scen by a BEE representative, At gen- tleman _said: “We have laid track to station No. 46, which is 4,600 feet. There are 5,280 feet in a mile. The road will rrnbabl be four and a quarter miles ong. The motors as well as the cars were shipped from New Jersey on the 13ta instant. The iron isall on the road, but if no more arrives to-night or in the morning, we will be through laying iron by 10 o'clock Monday morning. It is all 25-pound steel rails; 2,600 ties are laid to the mile. They are all of the best material, being Norway pine. At the curves we use oak ties. We have sixty odd men at work. If no unforscen delay occurs we'll have the road running before the Fourth of July. Some of the croakers” are making a Fw“ noise about the Munawa motor line having been stopped in the process of track laying by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road local officials and the lacing of *'Q'’ engines at the crossing to El«)ckn\lu them, Notwithstanding the talk caused by this class of people the work of laying the motor line track will go steadily on and the sixty odd men in their employ will continue to work to-day just as if this little misunderstanding had not oceurred, After the “'Q" people got their engines out, for some reuson or other the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway be- came frightened and thought their tracks were to be cut, The Omaha local official of the Milwaukee with an attorney arrived in this city Saturday night and proceeded to get out injunction pa- bers. ‘I'he papers were served on Mr, .amphere about 11:45 o'clock Saturday night, enjoining the Manawa motor line from crossing the Nilwaukce track. In order to get at the correct and bot- tom facts in the case, a BEE representa- tive called on W. M. Lamphere yester- day. Hesaid: “I'm under thé impression that the railroad people thonght we were gong to force a crossing. Isawa pateh from the Milwaukee officials which ed me to believe they will ullow it. Their orders were positively not to allow us to cross until satisfactory terms were arranged. The circumstances are right here: We asked the privilege for an ordinary street car crossing, and to noteh their rai If they allow vs, 1t would be to their advantage. If we r ceive the horse car privilege, it relieves them of the state law compelling them to stop their trains at each crossing, They scem to look at it in another light, and that we are a rogular stcam road. Ihave not heard a word from the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quiney yet in regard to what they wish. Mr.” Given, of the Rock Island, telegraphed that the Rock Island engineer would be here Monday after- noon, and then we could have & personal conference, which 18 by far better than to be compelled te act by correspondence. 1 anticipaste no trouble whatever with the Rock IsTand people.’ that the motor line com. ot | incorporated, and in quence have no rights before the railway commission?®’’ was ed. I'hat is something 1 am not acquainted It is an important question in the case. In that case, nowever, Mr, Gr: butlding the road for the origi I nawa motor company. 1 think, though the ncorporation is"all right. I don't think the limit of time has yct exvired, but that is a matter I'm not acquainted with, We are past all the roads with our track. We ware not going to put the crossings in yet. In fact we did not an- ate putting them down until next Friday or Saturday at the earliest. I had the impression Saturday that they would get out a writ of injunction, [think them little hasty, but I su se they know their busin They have a right to de- nd reasonable crossings, and we are illing to put them in. The motor line will benetit all of the railroads centering in this J on parties from all over los 1s well as from ome to Lake ust us soon as the railroad is The Omaha Boat club is only the completion of the road will build a fine boat house. are applications in from ion partics who wish a day, but no date can yvet be g until every- thing is in order to entertain them. One of the excursions have 8,000 peg the line of the roud that want o date. the motor line and Luke Manawa with tho improvements ean influence veople like this, the motor line will do a big help to every road in this city. We apply to the superintendents of the dif- ferent roads to cross, have made a formal application by letter gram to ull the road nd until we from them and satisfactory arranged no crossing people probubl crossings on Sunda, take precaution. “lsita fact pany have not cons ri northern Missonri, will Munawa complete awaiting and it road Any another must keep the crossing in proper crossing condition. If they should delay us we of course cannot complete the d by the Fourth, but otherwise every thing will be in running order then. ‘I'he original company were to see that we had no trouble in crossing,as 1 under- stood it. I think it is in writin At any rate that was the verbal understanding, I don’t anticipate ary tronble, but possi- bly there muy be “some slight delay caused. I should think that they'd realize the fact that they were engaged in rather il business. The Rock Island cross- g will probably be scttied Monday s ily, and "to a certain ent this rrecment may influence the other roads. I'he Wabash people have wired their re- ceiver in New York, and 1 expect an an- swer on Monday.” M, Lamphere was seemingly a little interested in what the Q. and Milwaukee were doing as any disinterested person, and through nis conversation he seemed satistied that just as soon as a conference could be held with any of the oflicials, everything would be arranged satisfac- torily. the gilt-edgi ide property of the city, was made Saturday by the deeding of a street on Mt. Lincoln, bydJ.P. Casady 5. C. Cole. property is surrounded by the our wealthiest and most influ- homes of ential citizens, s from the Lirst National bank, onc from d streets, within easy access to 2t cars and motor lines, com- ¥ s the most extensive view in the city, which includes all the glens, from Foster's :nhouse, up(l-r Broadway und Mad- son street, to ) n_street inits entire length, with Lake Man d the en- tire city of Omaha in the south and east. It1s the only point from which the en- tire eity can be viewed. Cole & Cole own the property to the north of the new street which comprises a block of n lots fronting south- easterly, which will be called Prospect Place, They comprise the finest view ot any of the ot, and will mmediately platted and sold only to parties desiring lots for improvement, who will build res- idences costing not less than £3,000 each, Three of the lots are already taken and residences are to be built on each guar- anteed to cost from §5,000 to $8,000 each. Parties wanting desivable locations are invited to call and sce the plat and get full particulars. Prices and terms are very reasonable, and a rare bargain, as such property can- not be duplicated in any western city. Inquire of CoLe & CoLe, No. 41 Main St , Council Bluffs, TiN men street. ks WA Competent work- an apply at Cole & Cole, 41 Main —— To the Public. On Monday next, June 20, I will open up in the i\lc ken building, corner Broadway and Sixth streets, a line of goods similar to the line now carried b me 1n my establishment on Upper Broad- way. The new shop will be run under the title of L. C, Brackett & Co. Trustin, to receive a share of your patronage, am Yours truly, BRrACKETT. —— Latest improved gasoline stoves at N 504 Main street. W. A. Wood. Mr. S. Farnsworth, of the First Na- tional bank, has one of the best and most convenient gas pipe rail fences around his property, corner of Willow avenue and South "Eighth street, in this city. The fence was erected by C.J. Beckman, with the Beckman ‘patent locking bracket. It will bear examination. Mr. C. J. Beckman's patent locking bracket is gaining ground, and ere long wiil be in universal use. B Boys, Beware. The ordinance in regard to fire crack- ers, otc., 18 to be strictly enforced, and those violating it wl-i‘"llbp arrested and prosecuted. A ANELLA, City Marshal. For rupture or hernia, call and get Dr. Rice's new invention. It makes a man of you in five minutes. No pain. No. 11 Pearl street. —eeeeee— ATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete., Hair Or naments, as s well as the £ newest nov- eltiesin hair & goods. Hair goods adeto order Mrs. C. L. Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Main St. City and county mars, of cities and couatios ‘western 10 wa, Nebrasks andKensas, - SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Special advertisements, such a8 Lost, Found %o Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, % ants, Boarding, ete., will beinserted in this column at the low rateot TEN CENTS PE| fonand ¢ive Cents Per Linefo:oach subsequent insertiol uve advertisements at our office No. 13 Peurl sticet, noar Uroadway, Council Blutts. the first inser- ]j‘flll furniture, bar roo. 1 kitchen utensils of the . Enquire of uncob Neumayer, Neumayer's hotel, Coune 1 Bluits, JOR I Conl sheds, oft! tive-room nouse. G. M & one e, 820 6th ave. closets, good t. #00d cook and eirl for cenernl Mrs. ‘V"hwmn Thomas Oflice: Joor spLe Iand in Lincoln cou o railway. Call on or address Odell | 103 Poarl st., Council Itluffs, "\vAN'rEn—A oo girl for goneral house- work. Apply 8t 703 Sixth avenue, ork in No. Trade— n fumily of four. 3 Willow avenu x soctions on U. P o8 & Co.y 7/ Has a complete line of Midsummer Miliners, ora Pat- Ity OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 155 REAL ESTATE. Vacint Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All selling cheap to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room b, over Officer & Pusey's Bunk, Blulls, Cou Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Masnhatian, Telephone No. 33 Telephone No, 93, a.6 5 Main Street, FOR FEMALE DISEASES Antl Gitranic Diseases, Of all kinds, call on DR. RICE, No. 11 Pearl Street, Council Blufis, Towa, R. RICE, M. D. Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood. Over 30 vears Practical experience. No. 11 Pearl St., Council Bluifs. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Brondway, Council Blufls, Opp. Dummy Depot pojuseaday SE POJURLIRAL XOO)S [[¥ tlyon hand, for saic 2t retail or in car load Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SHLUTER & BoLky, Proprictors. Telephone No. 11 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th st BEST LIGHT LIVERY I TEE CITY. The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. OHN Y. BTONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. ctice in the State and Federal Courte Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNCIL BLUFFS, JACOB SIMU E. S. BARA\;IV‘JT’ Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufls, Refers to any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DURING THIS WEEK, AT Eiseman's Peoples’ Store, IN WASH DRESS GOODS. The largest department in the west will be with thousands of the greatest med to the publie, this week, rgains ever offered. Lawns, Scersuckers, Satec Batistes, Indin Linens, Vietoria Lawns, Mulls, insooks, [ndia Mulis, and every other kiiown make of Summer Wash Goods will be in this great sale at prices way below any tormer quotation. All of our summer stock must bo closed out during this and next month to make room for the coming season’s woods, Lace Embroideries, White Goods, Ruchings, Tuckings, Muslin Underwear Ladies’, Misses' and Childrc Gauzey Balbriggan and Silk Underwear, Hosiery Gloves and Mitts, Corsets, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Chemisettes and muny othee goods to be sold during this great sale regardless of cost or value, FANS AND PARASOLS AT HALF PRICE DURING THIS GREAT SALE. this Special Sale. Come to the Pe ple's Siore and se n's Furnisl m Men's Men's t we can do for yow siery, nders, Night Shirts, Men's Dress Shirts, nts and Vests, Men’s Werking ats and Cay Mcn's Flannel | Menis Boots and Shocs, Men’s Unlaundried Shirts, | All To Be Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices During This Week's Special Sale! e Bargains in our Cloak and Suit Department During This Week. Ladles’ Jackets, Ladices’ Ca Ladie’s Wraps, Ladicw’ Jerseys, Ladics’ Shawls, ico, Sateen, Law! y 1ndia Linen and Gingham Wraps, elegantly trimmed with fine Embroideries and 1ces at greatly reduced prices at this week’s sale, New sample line of Wash Suits, made up, to be closed out at half price during the week. Come and see us and do not delay as these goods are seliing at these reduced prices; come in time and get the first selection, Henry Eiseman & Co., 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - IOWA. Mail Orders receive prompt attention. “ Real Estate Broker and Dealers || Council Il‘l’ull‘n Oflice, Masonic aha Oilice, No 111 North 16th street. Co RCar 16" ¥ Jorma~ S 70 Zoone BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. Best $2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS ¢nd ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Reduced :: Rates, GARDEN HOSE, team, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway. - Couuncil Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Evian ptly. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Officerve: American Express. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, A ND FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN S COUNCIL BLUFFS, i Liberal Reduction on Domestics and Linens at S